Asia’s Top 1000 Brands ranking

Last Updated on 2020/07/20

Campaign Asia-Pacific has released the results of its eagerly-anticipated 17th annual Asia’s Top 1000 Brands survey in partnership with Nielsen.

This year’s ranking saw Samsung’s continued dominance in top spot, but it also had some twists. Perennial favourite Sony slipped from the ranking’s Top 5 for the first time ever. Some Chinese brands that had been steady climbers like Huawei and Xiaomi experienced setbacks this year, while others, like Hisense, Midea and Didi Chuxing rose the ranks.

Facebook apps Instagram, Messenger and WhatsApp all scored highly in a newly added ‘messaging service’ sub-category and this year Campaign Asia-Pacific also polled APAC consumers on which brands had the best sustainability record.

Asia’s Top 1000 Brands is the most comprehensive consumer opinion survey in Asia-Pacific involving more than 8000 consumers across 14 different assessing brand preference in 15 product/service categories. It is a fascinating temperature gauge, showing which brands are succeeding with their marketing and brand-building efforts, and which aren’t managing to land their names ‘top of mind’ as customers’ favourites.

Beginning, Monday July 20th, Campaign will be releasing the Top 100 brand results of all 14 APAC markets surveyed, based on the following schedule:

These results, along with analysis and  the entire Top 1000 list can be found on the website, where users can compare brand rivalries and see how rankings stack up year-to-year. The results and historical data are available to all for free who sign-in with a quick and easy registration.

METHODOLOGY

Asia’s Top 1000 Brands aggregates data from an online survey developed by Campaign Asia-Pacific and global information and insights provider Nielsen. The survey was conducted between February 21 and March 19, 2020. The study explores consumer attitudes in 14 markets: Australia, Mainland China, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Japan, Malaysia, New Zealand, the Philippines, Singapore, South Korea, Taiwan, Thailand and Vietnam. Research relies on a total of 400 respondents in each market. In Japan, India and China, participants number 800, 1200 and 2000, respectively. To be representative of market populations, survey quotas target age, gender and monthly household income.

The study encompasses 15 major categories: alcohol; apparel and accessories; automotive; beverages; consumer electronics; courier services; financial services; food; home appliances; household and personal care; media and telecommunications; restaurants; retail; sports properties; and transport, travel and leisure. Within these major categories there are 84 sub-categories. 

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